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Without a minute understanding of what's involved, I'd guess that normalizing is a non-local operation, in the sense that the effect of normalizing some x depen
by mrkgnao 9y ago
Without a minute understanding of what's involved, I'd guess that normalizing is a non-local operation, in the sense that the effect of normalizing some x depends on the other elements of your dataset, so that normalization includes the "information" of the rest of the data implicitly.
In real life, that's sort of like having access to the answers when you're given the questions. Being trained in that environment won't do much good.
- matheweis 9y agoI think you've got it. The part about normalization across the entire dataset implicitly including information is by definition true (it contains, at a minimum the true min/max). Can't speak to the rest, though, as I'm still learning myself... :)